What do interloking spurs look like?

Interlocking spurs are geological formations typically found in mountainous regions, characterized by a series of alternating ridges and valleys that extend laterally from the main valley. These spurs appear as pointed, finger-like projections from the hillside, often resembling a series of sharp, rugged peaks or outcrops. They are formed through the processes of erosion and glaciation, which carve distinct patterns into the landscape. The interlocking nature of these spurs can create a dramatic and picturesque topography.